davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

The Rutland Herald, referring to
Gen. Logan's generosity in declining
10 accept pay for his lecture here,
respectfully reminds the General
friends in St. Johnsbury THAT there
is q soldiers widow in Washington
and contributions are being sent to
her at Calumet Place" Post Cham
berlin responds with aIacrily, cheer
fulness and $50 subscription, with
the Ladies' relief corps to hear from.
-Cdledonidn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

To accommodate our subscriber
and encourage rem erals and Helr sub
scriDtions, ire continue for the present
the fo19,ving Iolc offers for the MON
ITOR, and other Ualua5le periodicals.
~ On MONITOR and WAL z 40
SI.O1 Tons VT. REGISTER oA'O~
M r. MONITOR and MIRROR 60
s1O and FARMER-
M IA MONITOR a1d BOSTON CD 40
.tU WEEKLY JOURNAL
M n. MONITOR aud " Y. CD ,
$50 WEEKLY TRIBUNE
M MONITOR and CUTTAGES0 Cl
$3.50 HEARTH. ~'~o
al MONITOR and ARTHURS
500 HOME MAGsAZINE- c-ss y
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
A GREAT MISTAKE

has heretofore been made in the treatment
o. rheumatism, neuralgia, and nervous or
sick headache. This j. evidenced by the
failure on the part Of thousands Of sufferers
to find relief, even though they have ex-
Eausted the skill If various physicians and
tried numerous sO-called remedies. To
such AthlopLorOs Is offered as a safe. s7,re.
and quick cure. It's success has been rhe-
nCmenal, and yet it is not surprising Lc-
cause il v-W d. all thdt Is claimed for it..
The Athlophoros Go. Viii gladly refer any
who desire 10 make an investigation 10 re-
liable parties who have been cured by it.
Concord, y. T., March y, 1886.
by father, who IS eighty years old, has
for years been a great sufferer with rheu-
r1atlsn, a.zo neuralgia, in the stomach.
lis case was very severe one and worried
not only the family but the doctors as well.
who seemed utterly unable 10 do him any
good, as they resortel to the most power
fl remedies. Nv father grew worse and
weaker daily, and, unknown 10 the doctor,
We got him u try Athlophoros. Very soon
there WIS an improvement, the pains al
most Immediately ceased, and there was no
longer any cause To keep the doctor in
ignorance Of what lie was using. We told
him 1t was Athl0phorosth that he wastakine.
ana the doctor tod Blm 10 cOnfInue its
use, as il was what he wanted. and 50 II
proved, for be has never been troubled with
rheumatism since. J. w. LAsE.
Hndaon. Mas, May u, 1886.
This Is 70 certify that have sold more
Athlophoros than all other go-called cures
for rheumatism combined. II gives uni
ycrsal satisfaction % my many customers.
Have soli Afhlophoros for three years.
w. J.. WET, Druggist.
Every druggist should keep Athiophoros
and Athlophoros Piiis, bet where they can
mt BE- bought d tie druggist the Athlo-
phoroz %. III Wal st., New York, s.E
send either lcaT.age paid on receipt
regular price, which il $40 per .f
iOr Athiophoros and J0e. for Pil'
For Liver and kidney diseases. dvs
digestion Weakness. nervous dcbliitf. 81
q women, constipation. headacsse,
bs'Ni' @e'f AtflleFlafros plls are rDc4ae@
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

Arthur Turner and wife Of ST. Adams.
nave been sent to the House Of Correc-
ton, the man for gambling and the wo-
man for receiving stolen goods. Tony
Brace and man named Osborne were at
the same time fined for gambling, the
court deciding to proceed against Osborne
for that crime instead Of for stealing
money, for which he also stood charged.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

.spresent arms then the invited
guests were conducted to the car
riage and, headed hv the Msripe
band playing dirge. tie procession
commenced its march TO Rock Creek
Cemetery. four miles distant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

The remODstrance against Col. a.
III. Dickey's confirmation as post
master of Bradford, bears the names
Of $50 democrats doing business al
this Cffice, including a majority Of
the democratic town committee, jus
tees Of the peace, selectmen and
town treasurer. and representing
over ninety per cent in amount Of
mail matter taken out by democrats
a. this office. Bro. Atkins will you
please explain away this remarkable
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

showing against your newly found
pet candidate for postmaster of Brad
ford; we await patiently for your
next attack on your former friends
and political associates here.-Opfa
i1f.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
OUR CLUBBING LIST

We give below our Clubbing List which
embraces almost every periodical that
our patrons subscribe for. Should any
desire two or more Of the periodicals
named, they can have the advantage OF
the low rates. To ascertain the cost OF
any particular paper, subtract $50
from the total cost Of that paper and
MONITOR, and that viii De the cost OF
the single periodical
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

Illinois may well claim TO be a nur-
serY Of patriots. Lincoln, Grant.
Douglas and Logan were citizens OF
Illinois when the war broke out.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

Diseases, desperate grown, by desperate ap-
planes are relieved, ~ all" The point 81
wisdom Il % check them before they reach % f4r
. buying botte Of salvation Oil. rice Is cents.
"Ionspir4ces 10 sooner shouId be lorzaed than
executed" and cold should be taken, than a bot
e q DF. Ba4l's Cough syrup should be bought
@ad used according 70 the directions
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

100 Doses One Dollar is inseparabIy connected
with Hoods SarsapariIla, and is true Of no Other
medicine. a bottle Of Hoods Sarsaparilla contains
100 doses, and will last month, while Others viii
average 20 last not over week. Use only Hoods
SarsaparIla-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

Mr.. Powderly chief of the Knights
of Labor. is experiencing in his own
person not few Of the troubles and
anxieties which usually attend exalt-
ed position. In some parts of the
country there ale loud murmurs OF
dissatisfaction at measures proposed
by the labor leaders. in other parts
seditious threats are rife, and in 9TH
ers still there is open revolt against
the rule Of the order. The socialists.
the extremists. the hot-headed and
small minded element of the order
are impatient at restraint, and what
seems to them like the unnecessary
delay of the millennium viii h the
Chicago some of the Knights are
threatening open revolt unless the
order is rescinded forbIddiug them to
contribute funds Of the organization
TO the benefit Of the condemned An
archlsts. In Chicago another cause
Of division has arisen from the inter
ference Of the Executive Board Of
the knights with the pork-packers'
strike. 1t is claimed by some but
for thus Interference the strike would
nave been successful. II the East
there are other serious troubles. The
Socialists having captured the Cen
trail Labor Union, the more conserv-
alive Knights are opposing the de-
signs Of that organization, and a
great schism is threatened IN the
local branches OF the labor order.
Altogether the outlook for 3Ir. Pow
derry and his colleagues in authority
Is far from peaceful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
BE YOUR onE poCToK

II won't cost Joa one half - much. Do mt de-
lay Send three cent stamps for post4ge. and
We VII send you Dr. KzBfHlzn's great 1ork. an
eSft plates, from life, disease, its causes s5
ZONE cue Address a. 4. oTdssy < Co., Boston.
Mass. ~''S~'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

If you Ire outside Of Orleans Or
Caledonia county send p cents EXTRA
for postage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS:

s1.5O 9 NGS.r OF, k and NIX S1.5O
SI5O T eE, and an Ih kf Ha1I1 S1.5O
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

John Da@. a farmer, was gored 10
death by bull in Mitchell. Ont. His
wife seeing the bleeding form Of her hus-
band on the ground fell dead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

WHAT THE LIQUoR DEALERS WANT.
The law an utter failure? Ask the
liquor sellers themselves. They. al
most TO q man, want such laws re-
pealed. Witness the recent brewers
congress, in which high license in
stead Of prohibition was advocated
as far more conducive to their inter-
ests (and their interests are IN the
line Of increased sales). Witness
the national convention OF liquor
dealers just held in Chicago. assail-
ing prohibition and prohi5Iionists 10
It's resolutions, and endorsing tie IL
cense system. These men are not
blind. They know what diminlshes
their trade and profits; and their
words and deeds encourage Us still 10
withhold any endorsement Of license.
w hat they want. Ne DO not want
Rec j. Edecard Wright If noutoe-
Tier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
SCrofufo

SCrofutc
Is one Of the most f-.al -s.'..
affiict mankind. p .-a
but may be tic result of -,eT. aI.s
nation, mercurill Iu.-ar ca
and various other causes. EGeor B, .'... s.
Ulcers, Assesses, Cancercus ilumc-s
and, in some cases, Enac'at.on ANA Con
sumption, result from sccgtulou5 c.udi-
ton of the blood. This disease con D.
cured 10y the use Of Aver s 5arsopar'i.a.
Iinherited ecroflIouS cord .iru 80 f...
blood, which caused q UeraussU.a do.
whole system. After taking less t..#
four bottles Of Ayers Sarsapar4i- d all
Entirely Cured
and for the past year. have not found
necessary 70 use any medicine whatever.
/ am now in better health, end stronger.
than ever bcfoTe.-O. A. Willard. ciS
fremont St., Boston, Mass.
/ was troubled with Scrofulous Sores
for five years; Lut, after usiu- n few
bottles of Ayers SarsaparilIa, the sores
healed, and / have now good health
Elizabeth Warnock, o. Appleton street,
Lowell. Mass.
Some months a1o was troubled with
ScTOfuiogs Sores on my leg. Tie limb
was baJlv swollen and iuLamed. and Tie
sores di>guarge large quantities OF Onen-
sive matter. Every remedy failed until
l used Ayers Sarsaparilla. BY taking
three uar!cS ui this medicine the sores
have been healed, and nv health Is re-
stored. L a-u grateful for tie good II has
done me. - Mrs. Ann O'Bvian, 15S Sulii-
Van 81, New York. ~
Ayers $ arSaparilla,
Prepared g.. tt- y. c.-.y-r s. Cos. Lowell. Mas.
itt. g., SIS ls.t.rs, Si
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10

duuhIo.rnlum nrftfu UaErH .I I.f#I.. .....
Nt % prfHfnfH Hu Hu IHaf I.H.IEI I.HH.. .......
ltH FIfHf amount uf HHII.. "..I H......
o. Dee WrrtlI Is"urf HHH $500 ..H.."..
tHt HtfrinIfrr.
10 beet Esfays rtIsTE eHi.auH e#.
Aierea, etei.htt cI HtFsi trs EI.#.
tluaf lcEfaFhgtl Historical E.I I-.
mateaf sen MG tHEFH .Ea" nj I..
cal Elfrraf.ra. al. E..- FH# ..#a. .. L..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
LitteITs Living Ace

Is 1872 TUE LINING AtI H..
I iurty Fourth y,f having mII H||. ..
tumuN uuHfIuu HuI HHHUIHH.
~ tItAtsA NlAaaAEIhT.. d E.... ...
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
How to Send Money.

The New MONEY Order Egste,, a., ,,i.t,.t 49,, $500
q nDney can De seut safely and a. fheapesf rsfs Ia
sLe@t e.AFeuiehee. 60 - ,. ~. nATTfGAN
cents % eI.O0, according 10 tbe .ara -, ~,
Rattigzn, Barton Ticket 81 g. III ~ 49,. 49,.
Of travel, aud will furnish eks.s - s's~ hhes
Barton June ri ~f
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10


who has probably suffered more than amy inah et
woman In America to-day. Taken sick white pa
the \ rtnV ne has endured untold agonl,, sihe'.
Describing his first symptoms ne sAH ny N'aN
achrd and my appetite was poor. i'lt i"ihlht- L
AZ mo nit Of the stomach, and bad taste lh my
ruourh while my skin was sometimes DOT ana NNih'
time. cold 1 next felt pains iu my BACK and atonhd
the lower portion of my body, ami notice." fe'u'
liar odor and color in thc water passed. Whi'h VS.
Scantv at one time aud free 90 Others Nein' 'lhies
IL pained me 20 void it, aud again q was almost lm-
po,SihIe 10 40 SO AZ all. Finally began % pass
clear blood accompanied with the greatest s'is'h
and agony" go D
Mr.. Furhush az various times, hut not one OF then.
could help him. lie was near deaths aoof. An"
rff he ,st-s ~ ava alive ana well to-day, WHOLLY
through the wonderful power q Hunts hcme"At
which took me from the verge q the grave.
This Great Remedy absolutely cures ah hidhrA'
Liver aud Urinary Diseases.
For sale by all Dealers.
a. y CrifIenton, Cseu'I Agent
II5 Fulton ~, y. v.
Send for pamphle to tie HUNTS Rcmsdy %
Providence, r.. l.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-01-10
Gaia = u PA

particle is applied into each n0sfril and
gFeeaDle- Price soc az Druggists; By mail, regis.
tered, soc. Circulars free. ELY BROS, Drng.
gists, Owego. MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

W N l. u d ii. 4. X Co, essceS
Trains leave West i2ist station follows and 20 minutes
earlier from foot Of Jayst. North Rivers
Detroit and Chicago 300 ~OO5, $40 y. m.
~. LOUIS, *G:O5 1918 y. M.
UtcA Syracuse, Buffalo. Rochester suspension Bridge
Niagara Falls. B. 10 1905 a. M, '605. 1915 p IN.
kingston. Saugerea Cask, Albany. BIS, '7l5, $3.50,
1850 a. m, 4. tG:O5 sS.l5 p.
Cranstons West Point, Cornwall Newburg. -l245 3;l5
'1l5 800 1915, 1850 m ats g. o, 8. As;l5. $40
D. NJ. and H. a., $40 'GO5 p M CranstOns CORNWALL. New
burg.
For Montreal and Canada East G:05 p M.
Hamilton London, 1855 a. m. 1908. Sill D. M Toronto
1888 NJ, 1903. 1915 p mr. ,.
Elegant sleeping ears Tor Buffalo. Niagara Falls Cincin
nat. Detroit, Chicago and st. Louis -
Saratoga specials, III. 80 a. $40
through tn Saratoga.
Lake George IL: 30 a. m. SATURDAYS only. 3i5 p. m. -
kaaterskll Hunter Hobart Grand iool station ana pha
nicia $40, HOO 1880 m a. 40. $40 D. M Drawing,rOom
cars 10 Grand Hotel Mountain House aud kaatersk via
Phmnicia on .; co. IL 30 q. and $40 D. NJ trains 49,
Palenve Cairo and Mountain House station, 3:l6 40
9, ll30 q. M 3t5 D. III. Drawing car 10 Catskiu ON
lib n. M. AMI $40 y. m. trains,
Daily Daily except saturday. saturdays only.
Other trains daily except sunday.
For tickets taDies paror sleeping car accomnoda
tons information, apply al Offices Brookyn333 Wash
ngonst, $50 Fnltonst, Annex once. loot OF faltonst
NewYork City, 1868 1855. 642 Broadway. 1882 bowery, ~
foot OF Jay-sty N. H. o. y. LAMBERT
Yanderbltaye General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
GENEROUS REQUESTS 10 CHARITY.
ARAB MARSHALL GIVES $25oOOO TO CHARITABLE

SARAH MARSHALL GIVES $250O00 TO CHARITABLE
AND EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
PHILADELPHIA June 20 (SpecdD. THE will Of the
late Sarah Marshall admitted to probate to-day.
The estate is valued at $4,000. She bequeaths
$4,000 to the Insane Asylum at Frankford $4,000
to the Pennsylvania Hospital $4,000 for the sup
port of free beds in the insane department OF the
Pennsylvania Hospital; 100000 to the Hospital of
the University of Pennsylvania $4,000 to the
Women's Hospital of philadelphia $4,000 to the
Orthopedc Hospital $4,000 TO- the Association for
the Care OF Colored Orphans; $4,000 to the Cath
arine Street House of Industry; $4,000 to the Hume
for Aged aud lntrm Colored Persons; $4,000 to the
Ho ne for Destitute Coi0red Children 50, 600 10 the
Industrial Home for Girls $1,000 20 the Children's
Hospital $500 to the Adelphi School; $500 to the
Association of Friends Tor the Free Instruction of
Adult Colored Persons 900 TO the Gyandom lnsti
tuition ST. 900 to the Fuel Saving Society of the City
and Liberties of Philadephia 900 TO the Friends
Freedmen's Association OF Philadelphia $4,000 TO
the treasurer OF the Yearly Meeting of Friends;
81 900 to the Bible Association OF Friends of Phila
del pha $500 to the Tract Association of Friends OF
Philadelphia 81, 900 to the Philadelphia Hone Tor
Incurables; $500 to the Pennsylvania Industrial
Home for Blind Women $1,000 10 the Institute
Coored Youths So 900 to the Emlen Institution for
tho Benefit of Children of African and Indian
Descent; 81, 600 to the Bethany Mission tor Coored
People; So, 900 to the Pennsylvania Asylum for lndi
gent Widows and Single Women So, 900 to the
Home Missionary Society OF Philadelphia, 81, 900
the Bethesda Chi drens Home, Chestnut Hill; So 900
to the Pennsylvania Working Home tor Blind Men
~ 900 to the Female Society of Phade phia for the
Relief and Employment OF the Poor; $4,000 to the
Chdren's Sea Shore House for Invalid Children,
Atlantic City, n j.; 5000 to tho Sea shore House
TOR In sliG Women, Atlantic City, n. j.; 81 900 to
the Philadelphia Society for Supplying the Poor with
Soup; 81 900 to the Western Soup House $1,000 TO
the Old Mems Home; $4,000 to the Hayerord COL
ege for perpetual sch oarship; $4,000 TO the Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals; $1,000 to the PENNSYLVANIA Society TO Pro
ect Children from Cruelty $1,000 TO the Provident
Society tor Employing the Poor; 81 900 TO the Day
Nursery 81. 900 to the Home for the Homeless:
So, 900 to st. ChristOphers Hospital Tor Children
$4,000 to the Cnildren's Country Week Association;
50 600 TO the Salilarium tor Sick Children $4,000
to the Chdrens Aid Society; $4,000 to the Orphan
age tor Poor Women aud Children, Cape May Point,
N la codicil executed February 4, 1881. she
directs that all Of her residuary and revers onary
estate real and personal be gwen to the trustees OF
the University Of Pennsy for tho department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
TEXAS FOR BLAINE.

AN INTERVIEW WITH N. w. CUNEY-DLAINE AND
CLEVELAND AGAIN-THE LABOR VOTE.
FORT WORTH, Tex. June 30 (speciaD.-N. w. Quincy,
OF Galveston the Texas member OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee and the undoubted leader OF the Re-
publican party in this State, in Fort Worth today
1t Mr. Quincy who three years ago brought the Texas
delegation TO Chicago sod" for James g. Blaine, and
he had little to do with securing the noihaoh Vi
the man from Maine.
Mr.. Quincy said to-day: flames g. Blaine will I'M
doubleday be nominated by the Republicans of this coun-
try their candidate for President believe this nom
nation will be by reclamation aud in the election that
follows Mr. Blaine willsurey be elected"
"why do you arrive at this conclusioni"
"Mr Sherman is the chief opponent Of Mr.
Blaine, and Mr. Sherman has made one
great mistake which at once alienated from him
the support Of the of the who after
his Nashville speech disposed to support him.
This mistake was his Springfield speech As soon as
this speech made different In tone from his Nash
vile speech the independent press saw at once that he
stood ON the same platform Mr. Blaine and at once
opposed him. Mr. Blaine carry New-York Mr..
sherman The two divisions that will cut con-
siderable figure in the campaign will be the Labor
there SeG win be pp ONE in the field, viii come
vote in the doubtful States will come from tho Repub
party that is majority Of the vote Will But the
vote w Tar and n other socaed
States Mr.. Sherman would have rejoiced had MI
Blaine remained in this country instead OF taxing needed
rest and recuperatiOn in Europe bat Mr.. Blaine mas
plenty of friends at home who will take care OF his cause
and he could afford TO 60"
Who will the Democrats nominatef"
&" They nominate but one man-tlrover Cleveland.
The SOUTH Including Texas. will be solid for him. 80
How will the Prohibition vote affect the Democrats
"Oh Democratic Prohibitionists are practical They
will for Cleveland The Republican Prchibitioniss
are sentimental and will vote Tor the candidate Oh their
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
A sPIySTER SLABS HER TWO LAWYERS

Miss Mary Fields, who lives at No. 223 West
Tselith-st. is pale. fral little woman, age about
dty and does net look at all ierocious. Yet on Mon
day she stabbed Thomas Francis Gibbons, lawyer,
in the face, and similarly wounded Jerome b. Conk-
ling another lawyer. She last evening told her story
to a TRIBUNE reporter:
By nccssant industry and strict frugality she had
managed TO gather together $4,000, 81 bio OF which
she Entrusted to Conklng to invest for her Accord
ing to her story Mr. Conkling advanced tho money
policemen iremen and letter carriers on the security
OF their salaries For while she received her interest
regularly every month. Then the amounts began to
grow smaller each month, and finally ceased alto
getner Then she employed Mr.. Gibbons to collect her
money from Mr.. Conkling and he had not done So
She she did not murder the lawyers, but
simply wanted to dsfgure them they had ds6gured
her thro Igh the suerngs they mad caused her. After
the assault she says that she went TO the Tombs Police
Court and told Justice Smith what she had DONE and
he told her TO 60 home
Conkling threatened to have Miss Field arrested,
but up to late hour last night he had not done so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
feaal Notices.


Alta SPECIAL TERM OF THE SUPREME
~ Court the State Of New York held Ia anu ior INC
First Judicial District the Court House IN the City Vi
New.York on the 23d day OF April, 1881
Present Hon. CHARLES DONOHu r., Justce
In the matter OF tho petition OF majority Of he urenors
Ulster Iron Works Company, Limited lot voluntary
dissolution OF said company. $500 ,.-
reading and nng The annexed petition Of the dlrec,ors
OF the Ulster Works Company Limited whose principal
office Is situated the CITY Of New York praying Tor vol
unary OF said corporation aud the schedules ana
aavts thereto annexed and the admission oil due anu
timely of OF tho petition schedules amdavit
and proposed order aud notice oil motion by non DEM
O'Brien, Attorney General Now motion OF MOTIFS x
Steele, attorneys for the petitioners
IL Is ordered that all parsons Interested IN inc lsef IRON
Works Company Limited show before John Whalrn
Esq hereby appointed referee TO hear the allegations
and determine the facts at his ONCE
No. zoo Broadway the City Of NewYork on the 2sth
July 1881 at IL o'clock IN the forenoon, why the
Ulster Iron Works Company. Limited should not DO ds'
solved. -
And further ordered that copy Of this order DO pub
in each OF the four weeks Immediately preceding
the time herein showing In the Tribune
ne wspaper published NswYork which Is hereby desg
mated and stead OF the newspaper printed at
Albany which formerly legal notices were required to be
published and also In The Daily Register newspaper pub
Ishod In tho city and County Of Newly York
a.. 81 J. r. Il A Copy, -
(Slgnedl JAMES A. FLACk, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
WILL THE JULY DIVIDEND BE PAID,

Argument heard by Justice Lawrence In the supreme
Court Chambers Yesterday order 10 show why
the Injunction obtained by Deborah Powers Albert Pow
ers aud Nathaniel ID; Powers restraining the Richmond
and Danyio Railroad Company aud the Central Trust Com
from paying dividend Of cent the stock Of
the railroad tomorrow should not DO made
nent On behalf OF the plaintir OF ny DO
benue bonds OF the railroad company that
the dividend be out OF the earnings the
pany and Insisted that according TO tho language Of tho
bonds dividend the stock be ecls before tho
interest tho debenturo bonds paid No Interest
those bonds has been psi. April 1883 On tho other
IL maintained that the about TO be paid
did come out OF The net earnings OF the company but from
the proceeds OF certain stocks aud bonds OF the company which
by tho terms OF the debenure mortgage
cudsd from the mortgage which set forth that Tho company
could sell the stocks AMI bonds held by and dispose OF the
proceeds the directors IT. After listening TO Elhu
Root and Theron o. strong. for the plaintiffs AMI William ".
Cohen FOR tho defendants the Judge reserved his doc0n